ARIZONA STATI UNIVERSITY
V oi, 51. N o. 70

y - „ kn°w Bode - j Withdrawal of funds refused
M alls philosopher

Officers walk out of mee tino

TAVI An
t.L i.j
^
By SHERRY GAMBEE
By EDI TAYLOR
tabled a t last week’s meeting
First Vice President Linda
You know Victor Bode. He’s
The ASASU Board of Finan­ which proposed withdrawing fi­
the spry 70-year-old man who
cial Control refused to consider nancial support to the college Yarbrough and Secretary Tana
rides an old Schwinn bicycle
withdrawing funds for the Ex­ was halted by a 4-3 vote. Presi­ Hobart, the two major critics of
the board’s policy of funding the
down the Mall. Often stopping at
perimental CoUege Monday.
dent Bill Oldham cast the de­ E.C., and Activities Vice Presi­
the Art Building, he poses for a
A move to consider a motion ciding vote.
dent Tom Holmes voted to con­
life drawing d a is or talks and
sider the m atter.
argues with students.
Oldham, Administrative Vice
Hie students who listen have
President Sue Korinek, AWS
varied opinions of him: “He’s
President Liz Lim and Univer­
a groovy old man with a lot to
sity comptroller Raymond Cope
say;” "He’s eccentric;” “He’s
voted against it.
a p e a t model;” “He’s very in­
After the voting, Mrs. Yar­
telligent for his age.”
B y A T H IA H A RD T
brough accused Oldham of aban­
Bern in 1896 of German par­
/
C am pus E d ito r
doning parliamentary rules, then
ents at Riga, Mich., Bode seem­
C iting^a n eed fo r rev isio n o f A SA SU , P re sid e n t D u r­ she and Mrs. Hobart walked out
ed destined to be a bookkeeper
h am to ld th e S ta te P re ss M onday th a t th e stu d e n t gov­ of the meeting. Neither was
with an eighth grade education.
e
rn in g o rg an izatio n “re fle c ts a by-gone e ra .”
present at an Executive Council
Instead, following ten years
discussion
of the Experimental
D
r.
D
u
rh
am
recognized
th
e
C
ongress
o
f
S
tu
d
e
n
t
O
r­
of hard work and studying, Bode
w —,w ~■
■■■J' INTAl Sfiiyt
College
which
followed the
g
an
izatio
n
s
a
s
a
n
a
tte
m
p
t
to
b
rin
g
stu
d
e
n
ts
in
to
stu
d
e
n
t
entered Brown’s Business Uni­
V ictor Bode
sugg ested fu rth e r reo rg an izatio n o f Board of Financial Control
versity in Rhode Island and later
meeting.
The discussion drifts to free­ A&ASU is necessary .
the University of Michigan.
Mrs. Hobart told the State
dom
and
Bode
asks,
as
be
often
“I
t
sh
o
u
ld
b
e
o
rg
an
ized
w
h
e
re
th
e
actio
n
is
—
in
th
e
For several years he has pre­
Press
Oldham “pulled a sneaky
does,
for
a
definition
of
the
d
e
p
a
rtin
e
n
t,
h
e
sa
id
d
u
rin
g
a
n
ew
s
conference.
sented a curious picture on the
political
maneuver” in avoiding
word.
It
comes
from
two
words,
E
n
d
o
rsin
g
la
s
t
y
e
a
r’s
N
ew
b
u
m
R
ep
o
rt,
h
e
recom
­
Mall, wearing a red bandana
a
discussion
of the E.C. at the
he
says,
free
and
doom.
m
en
d
ed
m
o
re
stu
d
e
n
t-fa
c
u
lty
d
iscussion
in
a
re
a
s
o
f
stu
d
v
over his head, his white hair
co
n
cern
in
g
b
o
th
groups.
Board
of
Financial
Control
He
says
in
Michigan
be
talk­
knotted in the front and back
meeting.
ed
with
Lincoln
at
a
seance;
T
h
e
N
ew
b
u
m
R
ep
o
rt,
com
piled
b
y
a
fa
c
u
lty
-stu
d
e
n
t
with a rubber band
Withdrawal of funds could not
Students often «top him to that Lincoln’s spirit Jims on as T O ^d o rg an ized to stu d y A SA SU , u rg ed stu d y o f a p lan
be
discussed by the . Executive
everyeoTs
might
a
f
t
c
r
w
f
w
o
u
k
t
s
e
t3
ip
e
o
u
n
c
lls
in
e
a
c
h
academ
ic
d
iv
isio
n
of
talk. He sits astride his bicycle die. - #
Council
which has no control of
th
e
U
n
iv
e
rsity
,
co
o
rd
in
ated
b
y
a
stro
n
g
c
e
n
tra
l
ad
m
in
­
adorned with Mickey Mouse
ASASU funds.
He answers questions on adul- is tra tiv e body.
puppet, cougar insignia, Coots
Mrs. Hobart said she would
R eflectin g on re c e n t le g isla tiv e d eb ates o v e r u n iv er­
six-pack box, ASU decal and try with quotes from the Bible,
which he says tells how to live sity b u d g ets, P re sid e n t D urham ex p ressed confidence th a t re-introduce the motion to with­
placidly contemplates them with the
good life.
draw funds at the next board
t h e le g isla to rs w ill su p p o rt h ig h e r ed u catio n in th e ir fin a l
his blue eyes.
meeting and added, “I’m con­
Man should be responsible for allo tm en ts.
his actions, Bode adds.
R ecallin g th a t “th e tra d itio n o f s ta te ed u catio n h as vinced what I’m doing is right.”
She said Oldham might try to
Someone says something about b een to p ro v id e q u a lity ed u catio n a t low cost,” h e said
grandkids, and Bode retorts, low fe e s m u st b e m ain ta in e d in o rd e r to p ro v id e a n op­ avoid a vote, on the motion again
but “he won’t if he knows what’s
“When your grandkids tell you p o rtu n ity fo r le a rn in g to low incom e groups.
what they think of your genera­
Is b u d g et c u ttin g w o rth it? D urham asked. “H ow good for him.”
Mike Goodman, E. C. coor­
tion and this world, it won’t be m u ch w ould it cost th e s ta te in loss o f ta le n t? ”
so grand.”
,
“P ro p o sals to c u t back th e b u d g e t a re n o t p ra c tic a l,” dinator, told the council, “All
Someone asks him where he’s
p re sid e n t ex p lain ed , because, “I don’t see a n y w ay to Experimental College classes (Continued on page 6)
been. “The world has been about re d u c e co sts o f ed u catio n in th e fac e o f p o p u latio n g ro w th
m e,” he answers.
a n d in fla tio n .”
Coupon exchange
“Where do you live, Bode?”
A SU , w hich is “ju s t a b o u t th e lo w est in th e W AC
another asks. “Wherever I am,” co n feren ce” in s ta te a llo tm e n ts p e r stu d e n t ($681 a s com ­ for series tickets
he answers.
p a re d to th e U ofA ’s $941 a n d W yom ing’s $1243), is “an
Students with ccpons for ei­
And then he turns to leave econom ic m iracle,” h e said.
ther
the.Fine A'-ts or Celebrity
the crowd, to return to the off“W e can do it becau se o u r p ro fesso rs c a rry h eav ier Series may still exchange them
campus life that he keeps pri­ tea c h in g loads, m o re classes,” D r. D urham exp lain ed .
for reserved seats at Tuesday’s
vate.
S p eak in g ab o u t S ta te Sen. R ay G oetze’s p ro p o sal th a t concert by Birgit Nilsson.
But before he leaves, he com­ a ch a n ce llo r b e ap p o in ted to ta k e th e p lace o f th e th re e
Fine Arts coupons may be
pliments his audience: “It’s nice u n iv e rsity p resid e n ts, D r. D urham said , “If th e n eed s of
exchanged
for the Saturday,
“The w orld has been
to have the golden opportunity th e s ta te a re m e t in h ig h e r ed ucation, it (office o f c h a n ­
March 15 concert by the Pitts­
about m e.”
of knowing college students.”
cello r) w ould b e an a d d itio n a l cost.”
burgh Symphony Orchestra.

Dr. Durham cites need
for revision of A SA SU

Here come'de judge

Jurist socks it to faculty member

B y JO H N A L D A PE
A whimsical inscription on the back of a check
Proved embarrassing to a mathematics professor
when a local judge sent a note of protest to Presi­
dent Durham.
a te d for overtime parking, Dr. W arren White
assistant professor of mathematics, paid his $1 fine
with a personal check on which he typed, “TWs
money will not be used to support activities
to harass heads, hippies or political activists in
violation of their constitutional rights.”
Apparently angered by White’s written rem arks,
Tempe Judge E. W. Halloran, district one, wrote a
letter to President Durham protesting “(he ultra­
liberal thinking and contempt for authority which
seems to enslave the mind of some educators at the
college level.” ,
Judge Halloran said the check was legal, but by

endorsing it, he said, he would be submitting himself
and the court to White’s demands.
“He was harassing the court,” the judge said of
the statement written by White. “He was fairly
close to active contempt of the court because he was
dictating term s to the cowl. You don’t do that here.”
Professor White answered that “writing a note to
a public official does not constitute contem pt” He
said he was critical of the officials representing the
city of Tempe. His note was not meant to be per­
sonal.
“If he had written his message on a separate
piece of paper attached to the check, I wouldn’t
have minded it at all,” said the judge, a former
FBI agent
The letter also expressed the judge’s ammMwnf
in that "an assistant professor of mathematics
would even dare to flaunt a court of law In such

brazen fashion . . . I consider him to be a probable
threat to the orderly management of your great
University.”
“A person with an education should be able to
communicate in a more dignified way, instead of in
such fashion,” the judge said.
President Durham was reported out of town and
could not be reached for comment.
White said he was puzzled as to how nm^h free­
dom to exercise.
"A whimsical sort of thing on my po rt — when
we reach a point when something like this brings
about such ‘massive retaliation’ by public
it’s time to think about just how much of our ‘free^
dom’ we’re s u p p o s e d to use,” said White, pacing
his office.
Halioraiusaid, "I wasn’t attacking him. I was at­
tacking his contempt of the hierarchy of authority.

SS
£

W ednesday,

S

' Page 2

Producers seek
Job interviews scheduled
Students qualified for job in­
talent for program terviews
must make an appoint­

The p ro d t|$ n /^ p f College
Beat, a student directed pro­
gram , are-lookings for local
talent to appear on their show.
Interested
students should
contact the Bureau of Broad­
casting at 3506.

ment in OBA 109 this week.
Locations of the interviews
will be posted on the bulletin
board outside the room on the
day of the interview.
MARCH 17: Army and Air Fore* Ex­
change Service; Cessna Aircraft; College
Life Ine. of America; General Dyne-

A ir rates raised
Hie Civil Aeronautics Board
has approved a general fare in­
crease of about fqur percent for
scheduled air carriers.
Most of the earners have al­
ready put the higher rates into
effect, with All Phoenix carriers
to raise their fares by March 6.
“The amount of the increase
depends'on the flight milage,”
said Tom Neeper, of Continental
Airlines. “For example, the
Phoenix-Los Angeles one-way
fare went up $2.”

Neeper indicated the stand­
by fares also went up. On the
Phoenix-Los Angeles flight, the
one-way standby fare rose $1 to
$14.
“In general, the shorter the
flight, the higher the increase,”
said Neeper.
Neeper said the fact that the
airlines had approved the stand­
by fare increase does not reflect
any decision regarding the leg­
ality of standby fares.

mlcs; Convair Division; Lawrence Ra­
diation Laboratory; Morrlson-Knudsen;
Now Mexico University; Physical Science
Laboratory; Safeco Insurance; Interna­
tional Voluntary Service and Unluec.
MARCH IS: Army and Air Force Ex­
change Service; General Dynamics; Con­
vair Division; Safeco Insurance; Edison
Brother's Stores; Goodyear Tire A
Rubber; MobH Oil; U. S. Maritime
Administration and Standard Oil of
Ohio.
MARCH W: Goodyear Tire A Rubber;
Standard Oil of Ohio; American Hospi­
tal Supply; California Library Associa­
tion; Kaiser Aerospace A Electronics;
Kaiser Engineers;. Llttin Guidance A
Control Systems; MetropoUtap U fa In­
surance; U. S. Army Materiel Com­
mand; Kaiser Cement A Gypsum; John­
son A Johnson, Hospital Division and
Brunswick.

MARCH M: Kaiser Engineers; U. S.
Army Materiel Command; Bank of
America; Broadway Department Stores;
Goodyear International; Haval Area Au­
dit Service; Peter Klewtt Sons; Provi­
dent Mutual Life Insurance of Phila­
delphia; Southwest Forest Industries;
U. S. Army Enginser Topographic Lab;
U. S. Department of Housing A Urban
Development and the U. S. Geological
Survey, Water Resources Division.
MARCH XI: Bank of America; Goodyear
International; Peter Kiewlt Sons; Ameri­
can Potash and Chemical; Aetna Life
and Casualty, Group Division; Microwove Electronics; Trane; UARCO Bu­
siness Forms and Woolco East.

^ fo u n jg i u

Need a 2 am
book break?
No matter how late you're up —i we're up later! 2 a.m.,
4 a.m., anytime you need a break from boning up . . . or
want to cut out from calculus ... swing by Dunkin' Donuts.
We're close to campus. Open 24 hours a day, 7 days a
week. We pledge to make our donuts fresh every 4 hours.
(52 Varieties from plaih'to fancy filled.) And we brew our
coffee fresh every 18 minutes.

Conference scheduled
Philosophy professors from
universities in the United States
and Canada will meet in PSA 118
tomorrow and Friday for the
Second Annual Conference on
Philosophical Research.
Dr. Morris Starsky, assistant
professor of philosophy, is di­
recting the two-day conference.
Sessions will begin at 9:30 a.m.
The only evening session

of the conference will be at 8 to­
morrow, in the Great Hall, Col­
lege of Law Building.
Highlight of the conference
will be the evening speech in the
Great Hall by Dr. William Frankena, University of Michigan.
T!ie topic of his address will be
“Morality, and Moral Educa­
tion.”
Faculty and students are in­
vited to attend.

TUXEDO
R EN TA LS

DUNKIN'
DONUTS

Hi/

THOMAS MALI:
»59-0620

711 E. Broadway

These* People Give A Damn...
I1

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Christopher Conley
Tom Covington
Bernadette Federle
M aggi Flynn
Yolanda Gomez
Dale Gordon
Cathy lliff
Robert Lipnick
B. J. Morris
Gary Nelson
Dora Rendon
Cecily Schauer
Chad Smith
Voni Walker
George Welch
Kathie Campisano
Ed Hanigan
Joel Richardson
Diane Wrenn
Elaine Schildt— -

ENie Finn
John Holman
Randy Persson
Stan Wilson
Cheryl Bradshaw
Tom Edwards
John Clark
Tom Ferryman
Janet Frasier
Richard Martinez
David Pemberton
Joseph Martinez
William Phillips
Sherry Hutt
Cookie Padgett
Jerelyn Garrity
Carol Valikai
Kathleen Murphy
Lora Thomas
Kstliv KIo u a il .

l.

Clair Lana
Harvey Bryan
Mike Aguirre
Edward Benton
Gary Brennan
Ken Brown
Mike Burns
Jeff Figler
Dee Garcia
Lindley Garner
John King
Phillip Morton
Patricia Randolph
Lupe Rodriguez
Myron Scott
Mike Stoneall
W alt Ulman
Bill Alexander
Henri Benoit
Robert Dale

Dale Dauten
Fred Jehring
Larry Lovenduski
Mike Miller
Terry Moser
Scott Mueller
Cleo Rhinehart
Terry Zajac
Bob Champion
Bob Bridges
Mike Harris
Jerrold Hubbard
Tom Jehring
Dean Lyon
David Yee
Karen Gless
Mike Ash
Marilyn Black
Becky Brigham
tnomas wOKor

1
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...Do Y ou?
1

A S A S U Elections M arch

11 & 19

[

if, 9'A-'
f * |e S — W ednesday, M ar. 5

C A LEN D A R

"?"«*» « y » “ " • **bmlttod thro* days primpublication to usurp ttiplr appaarancu In toa calendar.

Today

Y À F to accuse New Left
Ibu

dato

Cou nter-demonstration pian ned for M ail

of

Members of the Young Amer­
icans for Freedom will speak
on the Mall between 11 a.m.
and 1 p.m. today in a counter-

Open discussion on the platform of the Student
Power Coalition, sponsored by the Catholic Stu­
dent Association, 3 p.m., Stovall Hall, Newman
Center.

Scholarship aid
offered by sorority

“Silurian-Devonian Limestones of Western
Tennessee,” a lecture by Dennis Carson, gradu­
ate geology student, 3:30 p.m., Agl50.

All applications tor the 1969
Service Project Scholarships are
due today.
Three $150 scholarships are be­
ing offered by the Tri-Delta sor­
ority to any girl who can qualcan qualify.
The applicant must have three
• recommendations, two from pro­
fessors and one from the appli­
cant’s advisor. The application
must also include a complete
transcript, a small picture, and
information concerning parential support.
Applications may be picked up
i at the Financial Aids Center.

Dr. Harlen Lewis, UCLA, will speak on “Mech­
anisms of Evolution in O arida,” 4 p.m., LSC163.
Oivil disobedience and the law will be discussed
at this week’s MU Seminar, 3:45 p.m., the cellar.

Tomorrow

Gov. Jack Williams will speak a t 8:30 p.m. in
SS108. His talk is sponsored by the Young Re­
publicans.
The Student Assembly will be discussed in an
open hearing in the MU West sun porch a t 3
P m., sponsored by Campus Affairs Committee.

MU film showing
to vibrate screen
with 'heart throb'

® *0 o

V i O 'N '

V y,

POOR RICHARD’S?
26 West M ain, Scottsdale
(A ro u n d the co rn er from C O M P A N Y )

If yoir Meant la yanth
and leisure, yen’ll find nur
European accent perfect

COME
TO A FREE

Christian Science:
Do you know
what it is?

Christian
Science
Lecture
8:00 P.M.
T h u rsd ay ,
M ar. 6

TEM PE U N IO N H IG H SC H O O L
B roadw ay an d M ill A venue, T em pe
✓ VS

HOP-TW IST
A Stanley Blacker Born-Free Hopsack
of DACRO N and Worsted
It’s a swingin’ sport
coat crisply tailored
of 55% Dacron* poly­
ester-45 % worsted.
Softly shouldered and
three buttoned, it has
lower patch flap poc­
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and hooked center
vent. The tones are
pale and frosty. $60.
■ *DuPont’s reg. tm.MR

Winding up the day’s viewing
is an early Laurel and Hardy
product, the famous “Two
Tars.”
MU Program Director Mike
Byron and Gary Lacher, sgpior
Radio and TV major, who spoke
to full houses at previous show­
ings, will conduct a running
commentary at both the 11:30
a.m. am f 12:30 p.m ^how s.
STATE SR aSS If publish«! by
Arixwia Steto University as thu
official campus nawspapar ovary
Tuesday through Friday during
too school yaar, except holidays
and axnmlnntlon periods, and la
entered as aecond cleat matter
at Tampa, Ariiona, tail.

cepting their tuition, the Uni­
versity has entered into a u»ga|
Mike
Sanera, state YAF contract with them.
chairman, said, “We cannot
The letter states, “If the ac­
and will not accept the dis­ tions of a belligerent minority
ruption of the functions of the deny us our rights by inter­
University by a minority of rupting classes, or preventing
New Left students like those at interviews, w e will bring suit if
Columbia and San Francisco necessary to have the Univer­
State.”
sity live up to its- contractual
obligations.”
During trie noon rally Sanera
The letter also makes refer­
will read a letter sent to Presi­
ence to Dow Chemical Co.
dent Durham by YAF.
whose representatives are cur­
YAFers believe that by ac- rently interviewing on campus.

VV’^/V«==sV’^ /V V ^ ^ V ,î
— --------------- 3
■

Have you been to

The heart throb of the golden
R u d o l p h Valentino twenties,
heads this Wednesday’s Pop-up
Film on Film segment in the
MU West Rumpus Room.
Arizona’s desert • like land­
scapes might be recognized by
local viewers in “The Sheik.”
Yuma was a popular dou­
ble for Arabia in the films of
this period.
A look at the develbpment of
the- true craftsm an, Charlie
Chaplin, is also provided in the
1925 Aide “The Gold Rush.’

demonstration of protests by
the campus New Left.

• C t i j M d 'f t o o
P a u l Jo h n so n Je w e le rs’ p riv a te room design­
ed esp ecially fo r th e v iew ing o f o u r w ide
v a rie ty o f h ig h q u a lity engag em en t sets. Its
secluded atm o sp h ere and m odern eq u ip m en t
m ake, th e C upid Room a n id eal se ttin g in
: w hich to discuss y o u r engagem ent p u rch ase
and ta k e o u r fam ous diam ond p resen tatio n .
c b e d ii^Te r m

« a v a il a b l e

Tours tailored to young
tastes and intereste pro­
viding abundant leisure
time Tor Tsdexation and
personal pursuits.

42 summer departures.
From $787.

J E W E L E R S

Alto available!
ORIENT-SOUTH AMERICA A
TEEN PROGRAMS (ABES I S ­
IS )
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For complete Information'
and complimentary brochuta

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Tucaan, A rizo n a 85719

ARCHES

130

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PHOENIX,

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SOCIETY

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C L O T H IE R
_1_30 E, U N I V E R S I T Y D R — T E M P E

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W ednesday, M ar. 5 — P ag e 4

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The Student Attiti

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3 ,0 0 0 pages of facts

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B y JA N E SIM S
E m phasis E d ito r
T h e co m p u te r g ro an ed , c a rd s file d in 1,000 slo ts, a n d th e p ro g ram m ed
d a ta w as rid d le d w ith holes as re su lts o f th e A SA SU stu d e n t a ttitu d e su rv ey
w e re com piled la s t y e a r to th e tu n e o f $400 a h alf-h o u r.
“O h, it w as im pressive. O n ly one problem ,” lau g h ed one s tu d e n t gov­
e rn m e n t o fficial, “n o o n e k n ew how to in te rp re t th e su rv ey . T h e g u y w ho
fo rm u la te d i t g ra d u a te d an d m oved aw ay b efo re th e A S e x ecu tiv e council
p e rm itte d th e re s u lts to b e rele ase d .”
A rid so th e jo k e o f th e s tu d e n t a ttitu d e su rv ey w e n t. . . ev ery o n e lau g h ­
ed. T h a t is, alm o st ev ery o n e e x cep t a lo n e b u sin ess a d m in istra tio n g ra d u a te
s tu d e n t w ho s a t in th e A SA SU office sta rin g a t th re e volum es o f sta tistic s.
H is n am e — J im R h y n er. H is jo b — “Do you th in k you could su m m arize th e
su rv e y ? ”
“In te rp re te r” R h y n e r looked b affled . S tu d e n t a ttitu d e su rv ey ? H e n e v e r
h e a rd o f i t u n til se v era l w eek s b e fo re w hen h e w as h an d ed a b u n d le o f sta ­
tis tic s (o v er 3,000 p ages o f n u m b ers, q u estio n s an d codes) to sum m arize.
“I can ’t u n d e rsta n d th em . I ju s t can ’t u n d erstan d , w h y co uldn’t th e sam e
p erso n w ho fo rm u la ted th e su rv e y h a v e sum m arized it also,” R h y n e r q u es­
tio n ed . “T h a t’s ju s t a b asic m eth o d o f com puting d ata. W hy d id th e y w a it so
lo n g ?”
.
A S P re sid e n t O ldham c ritic a l
A SA SU P re sid e n t B ill O ldham w as candid in h is criticism o f th e w ay
la s t y e a r’s a d m in istra tio n h a n d le d th e su rv ey . “I t w as very,, v e ry p o o r p la n ­
n in g ; th e su rv e y sh o u ld h a v e b e e n p u b lic a y e a r ago. B u t m ay b e th e y d id n ’t
re a liz e i t w o u ld be so com p licated . . . ju s t th e sam e, i t w as a n obvious o v e r­
sig h t.”
B y th e tim e c o n su lta n ts ex am in ed su rv e y questions, a G en eral E le c tric
c o m p u ter w as re n te d , a n d th e p o ll w a s “sum m arized,” th e cost am o u n ted
to alm o st $1,400, acco rd in g to A SA SU a d m in istra tiv e vice p re sid e n t S u e K orineck. S h e m ain ta in e d su rv e y o rig in a to r C h a rlie W is e .to ld h e r if a n o th e r
su rv e y w e re ta k e n i t could b e d o n e fo r “a b o u t $200 a n d o n e p e rso n could
co n d u ct it.”
B u t 14 m o n th s ago th e q u estio n o f w ho w ould in te rp re t th e s tu d e n t a t ­
titu d e su rv e y w as a m in o r co n cern to th e A SA SU e x e cu tiv e council. In a
closed session, th e council v o ted to su p p ress th e su rv e y fro m th e p u b lic, a n d
re s u lts w e re re le a se d o n ly w ith its consent.
S w erdlow , S ta te P re ss disag ree
O rig in ally , b e fo re a n am en d m en t w as tac k e d on, a m otion b y fo rm e r
A SA SU a d m in istra tiv e v ice p re sid e n t S k ip S w erdlow caused a m in o r d is­
p u te b etw een th e S ta te P re ss an d th e council. T h e d e le ted p o rtio n aim«*! a t
th e p re ss re a d , “releases sh a ll b e in w ritte n form w ith in stru c tio n s a n d r e ­
s tric tio n s a s to its (th e su rv e y ) u se.”

S T A T IST IC S — o v e r th re e th o u san d pages o f sta tistic s com piled in
a stu d e n t a ttitu d e su rv ey rev e a le d th e a ttitu d e s of 1,000 resp o n d ­
e n ts con cern in g U n iv e rsity policies. F in d in g s from th e th re e -v o l^
u m e su rv e y ta k e n la st y e a r w ere fin a lly rele ase d la s t w eek.
What do you feel is the biggest problem facing ASU today?
Soph.
Total
33%
Parking_________ ______ 24%
21
24
Overcrowding _______
Interpersonal Relationships:
A pathy____________ :__ 18
Impersonal ____ 1-_______
8
Communications with_____ 7
Administration
Communications with____
5

Gripes concerning bookstore prices, parking
problems, overcrowding and entrance mid reten­
tion requirements were prevalent among the
1,000 students questioned in the student attitude
survey. In all these areas, one-fourth or more of
the students disagreed with the present system.
The most emphatic response — nearly 70 per

'Bookstore profit
exceeds $100,000'
mmm

■K-ilQV’
m

■

0%
8
10
36
46

Am ong th e
a te finance comi

<<

Would yon favor i
arate dormitory q

Yes.
Yes.
i any
Do you
narcotic drag?
a. Yes_______
b. No________
If yon were invoh
a. Students____
b. Faculty -___
c. Administrator
The Student Healt
women:;
a. Agree strong]
b. Agree___!__
c. No opinion__
1 Disagree____
e. Disagree stror
lire University sfa
Iations occurring <
a. Agree stronglj
Agree.
No opinion—
Disagree.
e. Disagree stroi

Big gripes
Male
25%
22

15
should be:
14%
35
IS
35
3

W hile th e s
council, sev eral
council to “dicta

'Questionable' topics polled
Female
24%
25

Students
6
17
Other_______________ — 15
ASU’s academic entrance requirements are not as high as they
10%
13%
14%
14%
a. Agree strongly-._____
34
32
31
30
b. Agree ______________
14
14
10
18
c. No opinion__________
42
38
33
36
d. Disagree____________
4
3
5
5 ;
e. Disagree strongly— —
; books boric at fair prices:
1%
1%
1%
1%
Agree strongly—
Agree__________
12
9
8
9
41
22
15
13
No opinion_______
32
28
32
34
Disagree.._______
44
18
43
Disagree strongly..
36
d.

H ow ever, oi
because m any c
an d possibly m
p o rt on portions
tiv e vice presid<
findings.

18

11

15%
31
15
34
5

12%
33
13
38
4

1%
8
21
33
37

1%
11
23
31
34

Student views, polit
Responses to questions in the student attitude survey
concerning controversial topics — drug usage, birth con­
trol pills, and liquor violations off-campus — indicated many
student views conflict sharply with existing University rules.
Nearly half of the students questioned believed the Stu­
dent- Health Service should provide birth control pills for un­
m arried women, and an equal amount (49 per emit) knew
someone at ASU who had taken a dangerous drug or nar­
cotic.
“The Health Service’s present policy limits distribution of
doctors’ prescriptions to coeds who need birth control pills for
definite medical needs and gynecological disturbances,” di­
rector Mrs. Elaine McFarland said. The pill is not prescribed
for contraceptive purposes.
The pill question
Respondents’ answers to die pin question varied consider­
ably with age and sex. The number disagreeing with the birth
control policy increased from 41 per cent of the freshmen to
54 per cent of the seniors. Only 38 per cent of the women
wanted the policy changed, compared to 59 per cent of the
men.

cent — came in answer to questions concerning
the “fairness” of bookstore sale and resale prices.
The majority of students (80 per emit) favored a
student-run book exchange, and more than 60 per
cent maintained the bookstore didn’t carry books
at “fair prices.”
As a result of survey and student complaints,
a t a meeting of the aclhoc Congress of Organiza­
tions Saturday ASASU President Bill Oldham
requested that the various organizations baric
him in an effort to lower the price of books for
students.
“Hie University Bookstore generates a prof­
it of over $100,000 a year. Hus is the policy that
is now being followed but we can change it,”
said Oldham*
*w#**v«*^.-»****»»

are going into the genera] fund for use as scholar­
ships. But be added, “It would not significantly
affect the scholarship program if the bookstore
were run on a non-profit basis."
Oldham has also brought the issue before the
Student Affairs Board wUch appointed him to dis­
cuss the bookstore situation with Gilbert Cady,
vice president for business affairs.
Other concerns expressed by students in the
survey were parking and overcrowding. Nearly 50
per cent of the students believed these were the
two biggest problems confronting the University.
One solution for student parking woes is being
considered now by ASASU — buying or subsidiz­
ing the Sun Devil Tram. Oldham explained the
tram would ba purchased to ease the long-distance

“Do you know anyon
LSD or any other type of
criticism from Dean of £
it “misleading and poorlj
tion didn’t clearly indicat
drug user.
Dn
However, Linda Yart
maintained the large amc
the drug question is acci
larly, has “gotten biggm
survey were taken toda
would know of someone \
Another question in tl
ciplining of students invo
met with disapproval fro
Most administrators and
State Press agreed that
violation off-campus woul
In response to a quest
of the students objected
which has a minority of
' Coed
Hie survey also supp
co-ed housing would be a<
questioned, 74 per cent fa
er endorsements coming fi
two per cent of the men
66 per cent of the women
Results from this que
supported thebasis for co
The Palo Verde complex
Verde West changing frot
a men’s hall.

SUM

m g e 5 — W ednesday, M ar. S

ttitude Survey
whatdo they mean?

H ow ever, o n ly selected fin d in g s w e re 'a v a ila b le to th e p re ss la s t sp rin g
;cause m any o ffic ia ls te rm e d se v e ra l of th e re s u lts “so m ew h at m islead in g
id possibly m isin te rp re ta b le .” W hen th e S ta te P re ss w as p e rm itte d to re >rt on p o rtio n s o f th e su rv e y , e ith e r th e A SA SU P re sid e n t o r a d m in istra ­
te vice p re sid e n t w as re q u ire d to b e p re se n t w h e n re p o rte rs stu d ie d d ie
tidings.

W hile th e stu d e n t a ttitu d e su rv e y w as b o ttlen e c k e d in th e e x e cu tiv e
►until, sev eral s tu d e n t se n a to rs q u estio n ed w h e th e r it w as e th ic a l fo r th e
►until to “d ic ta te ’’ th e re su lts.

Am ong th e d isse n te rs o f th e c o u n c il's p o licy w as O ldham , th e n th e sene finance co m m ittee c h a irm a n w h o vow ed in h is cam paign fo r p resid en cy
(Continued on page 6)

Controversy

Would you favor men and women living in the same dormitory complex, «tnfahig sepirate dormitory quarters and common, dining, lounge and study facilities?
Jr.
Male Female
Fr. Soph.
Sr.
Total
Yes
72%
77%
74% _ 74%
78%
66%
82%
Yes
22
26
34
. 26
28
23
18
a t ASU who has taken m arijuana, LSD, or any other -type <*
tarcotic drug?
56%
i. Yes _____
49%
49%
_ 49%
53%
48%
48% .
44
52
52
51
51
». No________
, 51
47
If you were involved in a disciplinary problem, would yon rather be judged by:
58%
44%
44%
56%
i. Students..
51%
58%
51%
24
33
19
27
>. Faculty..
32
31
28
:. Administration
18
24
16
17
21
25
the Student Health Service should not provide birth control pills except to married
vomen:
22%
i. Agree strongly-- 17%
13% • 19%
16%
13%
20%
i. Agree
15
25
22
19
17
20
20
. No opinion_____ 14
15
14
13
12
13
17
25
L Disagree_______ 27
30
30
30
27
25
29 • 13
t: Disagree strongly- 22
24
24
22
16
he University should be responsible for disciplining students involved in alcohol viaations occurring off campas:
2%
2%
i. Agree strongly__
2%
3%
2%
2%
2%
5
8
i. Agree.
7
5
5
8
8
6
s. No opinion._____
3
4
5
4
4
5
40
[. Disagree
28
32
35
33
30
37
47
59
>. Disagree strongly 53
55
56
51
52

C O ST O F LE A R N IN G — M ore th a n 00 p e r c e n t o f th e 1,000 su rv e y resp o n d e n ts
m ain ta in e d th e b o o k sto re d id n ’t c a rry books a t “fa ir p rices.”

Editorial -

Results — a year in coming

Advisement problems -

:s polled

)o//cy

($800 w as a n u n ex p ected co st fo r
com puting th e su rv ey a t G en eral
E le ctric ) a n d 3) th e s tu d e n t h ire d
to sum m arize th e sta tistic s vyas u n ­
fa m ilia r w ith how th e su rv e y w as
fo rm u lated .
B u t asid e from th e m a jo r flaw s
o f th e su rv ey , a few o f th e in itia l
fin d in g s released la s t y e a r w ere
resp o n sib le, d irectly o r in d ire c tly ,
fo r: se lf-re g u la to ry d o rm h o u rs fo r
u p p erclass w om en, co-ed housing,
an A ssociated W om en S tu d e n ts
stu d y o f adm ission an d re te n tio n
req u irem e n ts, a d d i t i o n a l “b ig
n am e” ta le n t on-cam pus a n d fo r­
m atio n o f stu d ie s c o n c ern in g s tu ­
d en t-co u rse ev alu atio n s, ad v isers
an d th e U n iv e rsity B ookstore.
I f a n o th e r stu d e n t a ttitu d e su r­
v ey is ta k e n n e x t y e a r ( it w asn ’t
b u d g eted b y A S A S U ), th e m istak es
o f th e p a st should b e considered
b efo re a n o th e r $1,400 is ta k e n from
stu d e n ts’ po ck ets to p a y fo r a su r­
v ey rele ase d a y e a r la te r.

T h e re s u lts fro m th e stu d e n t a t­
titu d e su rv e y sh o u ld h av e b een re ­
leased b y A ssociated S tu d e n ts a
y e a r ago. W hile la s t y e a r’s A SA SU
le a d e rs m ain ta in e d th e su rv e y re ­
q u ire d a “clo ser stu d y ,” th e su r­
v ey o rig in a to r (th e o n ly one cap­
a b le o f c o rre c tly in te rp re tin g th e
fin d in g s) g rad u a ted , a n d m an y of
th e sta tis tic s becam e o u td ated .
A lth o u g h th e A SA SU a ttitu d e
su rv e y is p ro b ab ly th e m ost in ­
fo rm a tiv e in v e stig a tio n o f stu d e n ts’
p o sitio n s on U n iv e rsity m a tte rs in
re c e n t y e a rs, m u ch sh o u ld b e co r­
re c te d b e fo re A SA SU u n d e rta k es
a n o th e r stu d y .
T h re e m a jo r p o in ts w e re o v er­
looked w h en o rig in a to r C h a rlie
W ise a n d A SA SU le a d e rs p lan n ed
th e su rv e y : 1) a sim ila r in v estig a ­
tio n o f S tu d en t a ttitu d e s in 1965
w asn ’t re fe rre d to fo r u se in com ­
p ilin g p ro g ress q u estio n s, 2) th e
co st o f co m p u tin g th e su rv e y sta ­
tistic s w as a n e stim a te d $1,400

clash

you know anyone at ASU who has taken m arijuana,
any other type of narcotic drug?” This question drew
i from Dean of Students George Hamm who termed
»ding and poorly worded.” He maintained the quesI’t clearly Indicate bow well the respondent knew the
IT.
Drug users increase
ever, Linda Yarbrough, ASASU first vice president,
ted the large amount of students responding “yes” to
; question is accurate. She said m arijuana, particuis "gotten bigger in the last year” and if another
were taken today, 55-69 per cent of the students
iow of someone who took drugs,
her question in the survey regarding University disof students involved in off-campus liquor violations
i disapproval from 83 per cent of the respondents,
ministrators and ASASU officials questioned by the
ess agreed that retrying a student for an alcohol
off-campus would be double jeopardy,
spouse to a question of a disciplinary board over half
tudents objected to the present conduct committee
is a minority of student representatives.

' Coed bonstag endorsed
survey also supported student claims last year that
using would be accepted b y the students. Of the 1,800
id, 74 per cent favored co-education halls with strongsements coming from sophomores and juniors. Eightycent of the men favored co-ed living, compared to
mt of the women polled.
Its from this question, according to housing officials,
d the basis for co-ed living a t Sahuaro Hall next year.
9 Verde complex will also be integrated with Palo
est rfwnging from an all-women’s freshman dorm to
hall.

Concern shown over;
advisors' knowledge

Relations strained

Discontentment over student advisement and support for a
course-teacher evaluation was voiced in the student attitude sur­
vey last year.
Although 48 per cent of the 1,000 students polled rated their ad­
visors “good or very good,” concern was expressed over the advis­
ors’ personal and academic interest in students.
Nearly half the respondents maintained their advisors didn't
take personal interest in them, and one-third- said their advisors
weren’t knowledgeable about academic requirements that affected
them.
Because of the interest in advisement problems, Mary Lam­
berts, a member of the Registration and Advisement Committee,
noted the committee has discussed the possibility of hiring pro­
fessional advisors.
Concern over counseling and advisor-student relations was
“T H E P M /* — rceco n scs fro m th e su rv e y in d ic a te d 49 voiced in a report of the Committee on Institutional Goals for 197475. The report pointed out a high
p e r c e n t o f th o se p o lle d fav o re d th e S tu d e n t H e a lth S e r­
percentage of students “are of­
v ice d istrib u tin g b irth c o n tro l p o lls to u n m a rrie d w om en.
Evaluations
ten favorably disposed toward
certain courses and each regis­
tration period.”
My advisor takes a personal interest in me and guides me in my college
Male Female
Also, because of a high inter­
T rial
F t. Soph.
J r.
St.
14%
est
among students (83 per
11
%
Agree
strongly__________
11%
4%
10%
15%
16%
a.
24
Cent) for a student-course eval­
27
17
28
24
29
b. Agree__________________ 28
17
14,
uation in the survey, ASASU
28
9
H
6
c. No opinion______________ 15
22
has formed a committee to in­
27
25 24 .
33
23
25
d. Disagree______________
23
vestigate methods of surveying
21
27
20
23
24
e. Disagree strongly________ 22
classes, teachers and their qual­
government*» fam ishing yon with a
Would yo« favor foe
84%
88%
ities.
_ 83% 87%
85% 87%
80%
a. Yes.
Student-faculty relations are
16
18
_ 1 7
IS
15
.13
26
b. No_
good, but far from excellent
How weald yon rale the facalty at ASU?
8«
9%
9%
0%
0%
a. Excellent---------------------8%
8%
here, the survey indicated. Forty
02
61
58
55
«3
b. Good---------------------------- Q
04
per cent rated relations “good,”
23
13
21
28
23
c. Average------------ ------------ 21
23
and
36 per cent rated them
5
S
7
7
<
d. Fair__ —------------ ,— — 5
4
[
“fair
or poor.”
1
3
3
1
1
»
1 ___ 1
e. Poor
«

1
1

III

1
!

1 1
«

III

1
S

1

H

W ednesday, M ar. 5 — P ag e 6

Election dates announced
Prim ary elections for ASASU
officers will be . Wednesday,
March 12. Candidates will be
selected for ASASU president,
first vice president and adminis­
trative vice president.
General elections will be the
following Wednesday, March 19.

Students will elect officers for
the following: ASASU president,
first vice president, activities
vice president and administra­
tive vice president; AWS presi­
dent, executive vice president,
secretary and treasurer.
Students will choose senators

Student slide show
on Czech invasion
The Russian invasion of
Czechoslovakia will be the high­
light of “Sabbat 68,” a combi­
nation slide, tape, music pro­
gram to be given by Dennis
Dodds at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday
in Cosner Auditorium.
Dodds, an architecture grad­
uate student, spent the summer
of 1968 touring Europe. His
main purpose was to attend the
International Seminar on Ekistics in Athens, Greece.

Dodds was the last American
to be admitted into Czechoslov­
akia after the invasion. He re­
ceived his visa at the Czechoslo­
vakian consulate in Vienna and
arrived two days after the initial
outbreak.
Pictures capturing the spirit of
the Czechoslovakian people dur­
ing these tense moments were
taken in dark alleys and behind
closed doors for fear of Rus­
sian confiscation.

Student gripes
(Continued from page 4)
parking problems. But, he said,
nothing will be done until the
m atter is investigated.
Concern for entrance and re­
tention requirements at ASU
was voiced by more than onethird of the students questioned.
Although an equal amount of
students favored the present re­
quirements, Associated Women

Summary
(Continued from page 5)
last year, “The survey will be
released under the coming ad­
ministration.” It was last week.
“Before, the way they put it
under lock and key, I thought it
would be the Kinsey Report,” as­
serted Oldham. “Now that we’ve
made the whole thing public,
frankly I don’t think it’ll cause
any big explosions.”
But when Rhyner submitted
the survey to Associated Stu­
dents several weeks ago, several
ASASU officials examined the
summary and then deleted most
of his statements “because he
drew incorrect conclusions in
many areas.”
Consequently, t h e survey
“summary” didn’t summarize
the statistics — it listed them.
Major areas of concern were
chosen for the summary, al­
though less than one-third of
the three-volume survey was
published.
“Now,” Oldham told the State
Press, “you can summarize
what was supposed to be a sum­
mary of something somebody
else was supposed to summarize.
Anyway, the report’s out.”

Students investigated the m at­
ter this year.
In a 50-page report AWS ad­
vocated raising entrance re­
quirements from the upper
three-fourths to the upper onehalf of a student’s graduating
class. The report showed “66
per cent of the public institutions
with undergraduate populations
of at least 12,000 require resi­
dents to be in the upper onehalf.”

from the colleges in which they
are enrolled. They may vote for
as many senators as there are
seats available in their college.
Seats available in the various
colleges are as follows:
Architecture — 1; Business
Administration — 7; Education
— 12; Engineering Science — 5;
Fine Arts — 2; Law — 1; Lib­
eral Arts — 11; and Nursing
—

1.

Booths will be situated on the
Mall, directly west of the foun­
tain and will be open from 8
a.m. to 8 p.m.
All members of ASASU are
eligible to vote and must bring
their current activity card plus
another form of identification.
Unclassified students may vote
by obtaining a ballot from the
office of the ASASU secretary
on election day.
Students qualifying for an ab­
sentee vote may obtain ballots
before March 10 from the elec­
tion board chairman in room 235
of MU South.

Ghostly subject
appears tonight
A class in the study of ghosts,
or parapsychology, will be con­
ducted at 8 tonight on the Sec­
ond floor of the Newman Cen­
ter.
John Davenport Crehore, who
will conduct the class, said
that in addition to parapsychol­
ogy, the floor will be opened to
discussion of any subject.

Thank You!

Wallets
Wallets

tfp D

tk e

STUDIOS
PH O N E 967-2088

LOEWS

HAYDEN EAST
1348 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. - TEMPE ■966-0071

Feature Tonight
7:00 - 8:55 - 10:50
Suggested for
Adults dl mature
young people

• AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE

•

Gas stove, near new, automate timer,
excellent condition. $25. Phone 966-4820.

Sharp 1944 VW. Sunroof, like new. Must
sell Immediately. 955-2264.

LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A-Dlet
Tablets. ONLY 98c at Campus Drugs.

1946 Fairlane 500 XL—289, air, bucket
seats, w-console, floor mounted automa­
tic, power steering. $1,400. 245-9145 or
946-0123.

NOW
P L A Y IN G

Share with grad student: Large, modem,
refrigerated, 2-bedroom apartment in
Scottsdale. Quiet location. Call 944-0305.

Triumph '43 TR-4, Engine and trnns.
lust rebuilt. Best offer. 4244 N. 17th St„
Phoenix. 279-4054.
1944 Malibu SS, air, will sell at whole­
sale blue book. 944-0983.

one bedroom, refrlg., storage
and carport. Nicely furnished.
No smoking or pets. 2014 N. 17th
Phoenix. Reasonable.

A COMPLETE ELECTRONIC TUNEUP
and DIAGNOSIS: $8.95 (»-cylinder), S4.95
(4-cylinder), $4.95 (4-cylinder), parts.
VNB card accepted. KELLER'S TUNE
SHOP, 1951 E. Apache — 947-0759.
Learn to fly! Best prices. Instructors.
Cessna 150 wet $4 per hour. Call Dave.
258-4492.
PARACHUTING LTD.
Sky Diving School
1827 W. Camelback, Phoenix
274-4005
Gain or lose weight fast at Golden's
Health Club, 107 S. Macdonald S«., Mesa.
Individual supervision plus modern sci­
entific exercise equipment — sauna and
heated pool. 55.00 off membership of 3
months or longer with this ad. 944-2351
or 944-9000.

274-0698

1948 Lambretta motor scooter, 120 c.c.,
perfect condition. Call 947-0337 after 5 p.m.

• MOTORCYCLES
Sacrifice — 1950 Dodge Carnet Convert­
ible. Power brakes, power steering, radio
and heater. After 4 p.m., 944-4550.
1947 Honda Sport 50, complete with hel­
met. $150. 947-0001.
1945 Honda S-90. Perfect condition. Low
mileage. Phone 941-4245 or 944-1374.
1944 Bulteco 200 c.c.'s. Excellent condi­
tion. Must sell. Very reasonable. Call
944-0744:
1947 Honda Super Hawk, 305 c.c., saddle
bags luggage rack, only 2400 miles, used
Infrequently, excellent condition. $475.
254-3093,_______________________________

• HELP W ANTED
NEED MONEY? $100 to 5400 per month
spare time. Men end women. Call 9479130.

WANTED: Qualified life guards to work
for Big Surf, Inc. beginning June 1. Good
wages, fringe benefits. Cell extension
3151 or 948-2379.

IBM

Paper doll models wanted 'by BACHELOR'S BEAT, Phoenix, call 277-748).

Typing 40c for double spaced page. 9461320. Fast. Editing.

TUTORING: Math and Chemistry, fresh­
man-sophomore levels, 984-4775.

TYPING — 947-3034.

German tutoring, translations. 944-8423.

FAST, Accurate, Guaranteed. IBM Elite.
Sue Johnson, 211 East 14th St., 944-7340.

INDIVIDUAL TUTORING in math, chemIstry, physics, and biological sciences.
Phone 967-7924.
_________

Experienced typing for students.
elite. 967-4517.

C all

1945 Olds Cutlass Sports Coupe. Buckets,
console, power, excellent condition. Must
sell, sacrifice. Call 944-9825.

Clerical work. Attractive part time
student. 10-15 hours weekly. Off-campus
students. 947-8795.

TYPING
Experienced
with
research
papers,
theses, manuscripts. Minor editing free.
Fast, accurate. IBM electric. Ethel Hei­
fer nan. 959-5838.

Can Change Your Lifo,
Increasing Learning and
Creative abilitiea
Leae w eight, calm
nervea. Step amoking
and Cure Inaomnia

New

'44 Triumph TR-4 convertible. Recently
overhauled. Excellent condition. 31,200.
275-4420.

Typing in my home. 947-4257.

Self-Hypnosis

'45 MG Midget — Supercharged,
tires. 254-9540.

Text for ME 300, 944-4382.

SERVICES

#

1100 E. BROADW AY

For Classified advertising submit ad in person to Hie Statn Press, Old BA 392,
two days In advanca of publication, from l : N a.m. ta 1:M p.m., call MI-1457.
Rata: Sc par ward, 75c minimum.

Large
room,
Adults.
street.

Printed on
H e a vy Portrait
Pape r

abide by Executive Council di­
rectives, Goodman replied, “I
feel I should also listen to what
the participants want and try
to combine their ideas with
yours.”
He also expressed his belief
that ASASU should only be re­
sponsible for funding the proj­
ect, but leave teaching methods
and m aterials up to the indi­
vidual classes.

Classified

RENT

1 0 0 - Wallets
F ast S ervice
No S ittin g Chg.

(Continued from page 1)
have agreed to meet off-campus.
There is no use of- classroom
space to my knowledge.”
Goodman admitted that pub­
licity about the E.C. has not
made it clear that it is a proj­
ect of ASASU.
However, Goodman said, “I’m
trying to make sure ASASU is
mentioned on all m aterial con­
cerning the college.”
When asked if he felt he should

Roommates (1 to 3) tor Large new 3
bedroom furnished home. 112 E. Fair­
mont. 550 plus share utilities. 9449912.

1 X 1 Up To 3 X 5 Size

Carrying regular semester
loads on the shipboard campus,
the students traveled for four
months with 500 other college
students to 17 countries in South
America, Africa and Europe.
Others who soent last sem­
ester (hi the floating school are
Gretchen Sternberg, Carolyn
Anderson, Nona Blyth, Bonnie
McGill, Jim Anderson (now at
Chapman College) and Stan
Cusamano, graduate student,
who was the social director.

Fund withdrawal refused

W ANTED

I.D. & Business
- SPEC IA L2550-

Five University students who
spent last fall on the World
Campus Afloat (Chapman Col­
lege) have been appointed stur
dent selection representatives
for the ocean-going school.
They are Dorothy Richardson,
Mary Ann Harkness, Jean Hol­
man, Tom Manheim, Fox Bra­
den and Robert Mosier.
They are available to discuss
scholarships, curriculum and
itineraries with civic groups,
interested students and parents.

140 lbs. of weights plus set of springs.
$20. 967-4212.

For Your Business
in 1968

3-

Floating students picked
to selection committee

INSTRUCTION

TYPING 945-4685

TYPING — 944-8945.

•-

PROFESSIONAL Typing Service. Themes,
TheAb Reports. Experienced, RaaMfiable. Fast Service. 944-9009 or 94#S57.
TYPING: IBM.
3245 or 9554)743.

Maxine Mullen.

145-

«^TRAVEL
Europe this Summer? Save dollers, see
more with student-owned N.S.T.A. Write:
Dept. AS, National Student Travel Assn.,
70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. looot.

Page 7 — W ednesday, M ar. 5

Former college gymnastic champion
utilizes talents to judge competition
By CHARLIE MACK
If it takes one to know one,
then who could better judge
gymnastics than a one. • time
professional gymnast?
Dr. Joe Schabacker, vicepresident of special services,
has served as head judge for all
home gymnastics meets since
craning to the University in
1963.
“I first got interested in
gymnastics through a tumbling
club in junior high school,” Dr.
Schabacker said. “Although it
was very elementary, it served
as a foundation fra* what was
to crane.”
Upon being graduated from
high school in Philadelphia, Dr.
ffchabacker received scholarsnio offers from several top
colleges. Included in these were
West Point, the Naval Academy
and Penn State. Being a na­
tive Philadelphian, however, he
.chose to attend Temple Univer­
sity.
Colleges weren’t alone in bid­
ding for Dr. Schabacker’s tal­
ents. Because of his ability he
was invited to join a vaudevillian acrobatic act.
“I would have had the op­
portunity to travel around the
world doing something I loved,
but I figured vaudeville could
always wait, while college
couldn’t,” Dr. Schabacker said.
It turned out to be a wise de­
cision, for a couple years later
vaudeville was extinct. “I oft­
en wonder what would have
happened had T chosen other­
wise,” he commented.
■ Dr. Schabacker -received a
full athletic scholarship from
Temple. “In those days the
NCAA didn’t place restrictions
on file income of athletes. So
I held down three jobs while
attending school as well as com­
peting for the gymnastics
team ,” the vice president said.
His specialties in college
were the side horse, the paral­
lel bars and tumbling. In 1943,
he was Eastern Intercollegiate
side horse champion and also
received the coveted “TU
Award,” presented by the Tem­
ple Alumni Association to the
best athlete with the highest
scholastic average.
Upon completion of his col­
lege studies Dr. Schabacker
and his wife formed a night

club act. They performed an
adagio -. acrobatic act which
required him to literally throw
his wife around the stage.
“In anything, especially gym­
nastics continuous practice is
a necessity,” Dr. Schabacker
said. “Whjle I was in compe­
tition, I used to practice every
day for at least two hours. In

gymnastics emotion and psy­

chology make the difference.
Hard work, alone, can make
up for any lack of ability a
performer may have.”
Dr. Schabacker, who
has
judged at the NCAA champion­
ships five times, feels, “This
year’s ASU gymnastics team
shows more potential for win­
ning the WAC championship
than any other recent team.”

D ual meets to start
Powerful Michigan will be Ar­
izona State’s first opponent in
the 1969 dual meet portion of
file tennis season.
And coach Bill Lenoir’s
troops appear ready to give the
Wolverines a rough go in the
two matches today and tomor­
row on the ASU courts at 3
p.m.
Hans Nordstrom and Bjorn,
Alven from Sweden came off
with solid showings in two Tuc-j
am tournaments. Last week in
file Skyline Invitational Nord­
strom dropped Arizona’s Craig
Hardy for the second straight
tune, then lost to UofA tennis
coach Dave Snyder in' the sec­
ond round.

Alven beat the Wildcats’
George Mehl, then was edged
by UofA’s Bud Gukm, the run­
ner-up in the 18 and under
nationals last year.
Michigan isr led by nationally
ranked Dick Dale*/brother of
U.S. Davis Cup team captain
Dan Dale, and by Peter Fishbach.
Competing for ASU with the
two Swedes are Bill Butler,
Bill Gooding, Jim Halsted and
Bill Bauman. 1
Friday and Saturday the netters tackle California Western
on the same courts.
“I anticipate we’ll lose to
Michigan and beat Western, but
if we’re on, we could easily
win both,” Lenoir said.

Coliseum dash to decide champ
Area basketball fans are in
for a treat tonight at 8 when
Wyoming and Brigham Young
dash in the Veteran’s Coliseum
to deride the WAC champion
and the WAC representative to
the NCAA pre-regional playoff
in Las Cruces, N.M*
The ’Pokes and Cougars fin­

D r. Jo e Sehabaefcer¡ C aricatured By Coach Don Robinson

Suede & Leather

GRAND

CLEANING

OPENING

M ou nta in States Lea d in g
Specialists

F rid a y , M arch 7

SW A N CLEANERS
& LAUNDRY

S A X CLUB

2629 N. 32nd S t '
966-4700
V a lle y B a n k C redit C a rd s

1890 E. A pache B lvd.
967-9079

ished the WAC season with
identical 6-4 records for first
place in the conference.
A conference spokesman said
the manner in which the game
is received may influence the
decision on whether or not
Phoenix is awarded a « postseason football game.

W ednesday, M ar. S — P age |
Shop Daily 10-9:10

Special Sunday

We've Never Been

Store Hours

10- 8:00

M ore Enthusiastic
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